'^^•^ Recent Literature. '^•'^S 



388. Blue Tello-w-backed Warbler. Its sumfner home. By G. R. C. 

 Ibid.., pp. 124, 135. 



389. Great Horned Oivls' Ne.^ts and Eggs. By J. M. W[hipple] and 

 J. N. Clark. Ibid., pp. 125, 126. 



390. American Long-eared Owl. By Chas. E. Bendire. Ibid., p. 

 126. — Average and extremes of measurement of 37 eggs of Asio atneri- 

 canus (Sharpe). 



391. Htimmtng Birds. \^Selasfhorus alleni"\ in confinement. By Mrs. 

 C. M. Crowell. Ibid-, pp. 126-128. 



392. Traill's Fly-catcher. Its Nesting Habits in Ohio. By Oliver 

 Davie. Ibid., p. 128. 



393. Malheur Lake, Oregon. By Capt. Chas. E. Bendire, U. S. A. 

 Ibid., pp. 139-131, 137, 138. —Description of the lake and of the nest- 

 ing there of the Great Blue Heron, White Pelican, and Double-crested 

 Cormorant, with measurements of eggs, etc. 



394. Golden Eagle's Eggs. By Snowdon Howland. Ibid., p. 131. 



395. Birds of Central New York. Addendum to Revised List. [By 

 F. R. Rathbun.?] Ibid., pp. 132, 133. — Species added, 14, raising the total 

 to 250. 



396. Notes from St. John, N. B. By Harold Gilbert. Ibid., p. 134. 

 — Notes on the Cedar Bird, Golden-winged Woodpecker, Robin, and Bo- 

 hemian Wax-wing as winter birds, etc. 



397. The Swa?np Sparrow. By W. P. Tarrant. Ibid., pp. 129, 130. 

 — Account of its nesting habits as observed at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 



398. Curious Nesting Places. By W. W. Worthington. Ibid., p. 138. 

 — Of Robin and Song Sparrow. 



399. Notes from California. By W. O. Emerson. Ibid., p. 139. — 

 Chiefly on the nesting of the Anna Humming Bird. 



400. Haivk Licubation. By F. H. Carpenter. Ibid., p. 141. — Incuba- 

 tion in the Red-shouldered and Cooper's Hawks found to occupy 27 days. 



401. Turkey Buzzard \2iX\A^ Golden-winged Warbler. By J. H. Sage. 

 Ibid., p. 141. — The former shot at North Stonington, Conn. ; the latter at 

 Portland, Conn. 



403. Eagles in Ohio. By Oliver Davie. /(5«<5?., p. 142. — List of Golden 

 and Bald Eagles received by the writer during the winters of 1878-79-1881- 

 82, with dates and place of capture. 



403. The Great-Horned Owl in Texas. By Edgar A. Small. Ibid., 

 pp. 142, 143. 



404. Black-backed Woodpecker. By N. A. Eddy. Ibid:, p. 143.— Be- 

 lieved to be not a rare winter resident of the pineries of Michigan. 



405. Climbers and Clitnbing. The, Staddle. ' By J. M. W[hipple]. 



Ibid., p. 143. 



406. Purple Grackle {^uiscalus Purpurens). Editorial, /^/rf., p. 144. 



407. Nesting habits.— Woodcock and Black Duck. By. J. N. Clark. 

 Ibid., p. 144..— Young Woodcock able to fly May 4. and young Black 

 Ducks seen May 5, at Old Saybrook, Conn. 



408. Large-billed Water Thrush. By J. N. Chirk. Ibid., pp. 145-147- 



